Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1960)
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY Programs listed below or received frem the radio stations and tho Mai Tribuno assumos no rosponsibility oxcopt to mako change a aro supplied. KYJC 1230 kc 4:00 Traffic Jam 4:15 Traffic Jam 4::il- Traffic Jam 4 A j Traffic Jam 5 00 Thomas-Sports 5:15 Sound 1230 5 JO Tom Harmon" ' 5:45 Frank Goss News Hear Hear Emphasis Hear Hear 6:00 News' 6:15 Sounu 1230 6.30 Story Hour 6:45 Sound 1230 News Dinner Music Dinner Music Milestones-Music Dinner 7:00 News-Amos-Andy News clj Amos 'n' Andy Dinner Music Jim Ochs-News 7:30 News-Griffith-B&A-News of the World Jim Ochs 7 45 Bob & Ray" Man on the Go Jim Ochs 8:00 World Tonight 8:15 Sound 1230 8:30 Sound 1230 8:45 Sound 1230 9:00 News-Sound 1230 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 9:45 Sound 1230 A-l B.B. A-l B.B. A-l B.B. A-l B.B. 10:00 Richfield Reporter "News Nightbeat 10:15 Sound 1230 Nightbeat 10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeav 10 45 Sound 1230 News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign 11:15 Off News" Local News Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY 6.00 News 6:15 Soun. 1230 6:30 Sounu 1230 6:45 Sound 1230 Wake Wake Rural First 7:00 World News' 7:15 Sound 1230 7:30 Sports Show 7:45 Sound 1230 8 :00 News-Weather 8:15--frank Goss 8:30 Sound 1230 8.45 Souna 1230 Wake Up To Music Weather-News Rogue Valley News Wedttier ;ewa News Listen Listen Emphasis Listen Listen 9:00 News-Score-Baby News Swap and Sell PaulWarker 9:15 Breakfast Club Listen Paul Walker-News 9:30 Breakfast Club Emphasis Listen Paul Walker 9:45 Breakfast Club Fashion Flashes PaulWalker-News 10:00 News -Trading Post News" Listen Paul Walker 10:1a Sound 1230 Listen 10:30 Young Dr. Malone" Emphasis Listen 10j45 Ma Perkins World of Fashion 11:00 News Whisp. Sts.News" Hear 11:15 Couple Next Door"Hear 11:30 Helen Trent- Emphasis-Hear 11:45 Pat Buttram'J Hy; 12:00 Paul Harvey' News 12:15 News - Weather Weather-Markets 12:30-Garry Moore Features 12:45 Crosby-Clooney" His Majesty the Baby 1:00 News Godfrey 1:15 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Arthur Godfrey" 1:45 Arthur Godfrey 2:00 News -H'separty" 2 : 1 5 Houseparty " 2:30 Del Courtney 2:45 Del Courtney "3T00 Del Courtney 3:15 Del Courtney 3:30 Traffic Jam 3:45 Traffic Jam News" Hear Hear Hear News" Hear Hear Emphasis Hear Hear News Hear Emphasis Hear 4.00 Traffic Jam 4:15 Traffic Jam o 4:30 Traffic Jam 4:45 Traffic Jam News Hear Emphasis Hear 5 00 Thomas-Sports' 5 15 -Sound 1230 5 30 Tom Harmon 5.45 Frank Goss 6:00 News' 6:1.5 Sound 1230 6:30 Storv Hour News- Monitor Monitor News of the World Man on the Go 6:45 Sound 1230 0 7:15 Amos 'n Andy" Cavalcade 7:30 Dble-Griffith-B&ACavalcade 7.45 Bob Sc. Ray" Cavalcade 8:00 World Tonight" 8:15 Sound 1230 8:30 Sound 1230 8:45 Sound 1230 News-Swingshift Swingshift Warmup Time A-l Tournament A-l Tournament A-l Tournament A-l Tournament A-l Tournament 9:00 News-Sound 1230 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 9:45 Sound 1230 10:00 Richfield Reporter" News Nightbeat 10:15 Sound 1230 "" Nightbeat 10:30 Sound 1230 Monitor 0 10:45 Sound 1230 Monitor 1 1 00 Sign Off IMS- News" Final News Sign Off CBS NBC KBOY AM THl tSDAT 6:10 Vespers 6:15 Sign Off FR1IJAY 6:30 Sign on-new -Holman 7:00 Weather 7:30 News 8:00 Weather-Music 8:30 News Stock Market 10:00 Bargain Roundup KBOY FM Thursday 6:10 Vespers 6:13 Dinner Music 8 :00 Jazz Scene 9:00 Concert 10:00 Show Album 1 1:00 Varieties 12.00 Sign Off Friday 6:00 Sign-On. Phil Holman Hi-Fi Varieties 6 30 News 7 on Weather 7 30 News KDOV THURSDAY 4 25 School Bell 4 43 Aviation Weather Report s 41 v earner Report 1 : C . r r r 6.15 FRIDAY 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Market Report 7 05 W gather Report 9 25 Trader Horn TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors er omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) IHIKSDAY 4 00 Brighter Day 4:-5 Secret Storm 4 30 Edge of Night 5 :00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5:15 Oregon Profile 5 30 Roy Rogers 6:00 TV weatherman 6:05 News 6:15--Douglas Edwards 6 30 Award Theater 7 00 Cannonball 7 30 State Trooper 8 00 Betty Hutton 8 30 Adventure Tomorrow 9 00 Rescue 8 9:30 Markham 10:00 CBS Report 11.00 News 1 1 :05 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11.30 Sign Off FRIDAY 10:001 Love Lucy 10:30 December Bride 11:00 Love of Life 1 1 30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12.00 Restless Gun 12.30 Love that Bob 1 00 About Faces 1:30 As the World Turns 2 00 For Better or Worse 2:30 House Party 3 00 Millionaire 3 30 Verdict is Yours 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Uncle Bill s Cartoons 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 TV Weatherman 6 :05 Ne ws 6:15 Douglas Edwards , 6:30 Calitornians 7:00 Cavalcade ot Sports 7:50 Feature File 8 Tombstone Terriluiy .. j ro Hotel De Paree , 9:?3 Dcsilu Playhouse j-'.OO Twilight Zone 1P.20 Person to Person 1 " yo News j i ;i-,5 "Forbidden Alliance" I -00 Sign Off : KOTI-TV (Channel 2) ' THURSDAY 4:00 Backyard Gardener 4 j3 American uanoswna . 4-30 Edge of Night 5. 00 American Bandatand KMED1440kc KWIN 1400kc Paul Walker Paul Walker-Newi Paul Walker Paul Walker-News News Bulletin Board Paul Walker Business -. Sports Paul Walker-Newi Local News Weather Jim Ochs Orval Anderson Jim Ochs-News Comprehensive News Jim Ochs-Newi Jim Ochs Music Jim Ochs-News Dinner Music Jim Ochs News Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift A-l B.B. Tournament Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Devotions-Sign Off Up to Music Up to Music Reporter-Musie tiewf Sign On-Torn Nix Tom Nix-News Tom Nix Tom Nix Hemingway News Tom Nix-News Tom Nix Tom Nix Cliff Engle News Tox Nix-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Telo-Test Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Clem Stein Clem Stein-News Clem Stein Comprehensive News Stein-Market Report Clem Stein-News Clem Stein Clem Stein-News Clem Stein Clem Stein-News -Clem Stein Clem Stein-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News "PauTwalker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Section Hear Hear Hear Hear Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Hear News- Bulletin Board Paul Walker Business - Sports Paul Walker-News Weather-Local News Jim Ochs Orviile Anderson Jim Ochs-News Comprehensive News Jim Ochs-News Jim Ochs Jim Ochs-News Jim Ochs of Sports" of Sports of Sports Jim Ochs-News Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Devotion-Sign Off" r bs ABC 730 ke 10:30 Clemens-Time 11:30 Records with Rick 12 :00 Ranch-Time 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market 12:35 Ranch-Time 1 :30 News Pop Music 2:00 Sound of Stereo 6:10 Vespers 6:15 Sign-Off 95.3 mc 8:00 Weather 8:30 News, Stock Quotes 10:00 Bargain Roundup 10:30 Clemens-Time 11:30 Records with Rick 12:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 12:30 Stock Market 12:35 Hi-Fi Varieties 1 :30 News Pop. Music 2 :00 Sound of Stereo 6:10 Vespers 6:15 Dinner Music 8:00 Jazz Scene 9:00 Ron's Dance Requests 12:00 Sign-Off 1300 KC 1 1 :45 Weather Report 12:00 Market Report 12:45 Livestock Report 2:25 Trader Horn 3:00 Dixieland Jazz 3:25 Meeting Notices 4:25 School Bell 4:45 Aviation Weather Report 5:45 Weather Report 6:15 Sign Off 5:30 -Roy Rogers 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Award Theater 7:00 TBA 7:30 Gale Storm 8 :00 Meet McGraw 8:30 Adventure Tomorrow 9:00 Pat Boone 9:30 State Trooper 10:00 Mi kr Hammer 10:30 Take a Good Look 11:00 News 11:05 Sign Off FRIDAY 11:10 Cartoons 11:25 Chaplain s Corner 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Restless Gun 12:30 Love that Bob 1:00 About Faces 1:30 As the World Turns 2 :00 A Day in Court . 2:30 Gale Storm 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4.1)0 American Bandstand 4 JO -Edge of Night 5.00 American Bandstand 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Rescue 8 7:00 TBA 7:30 Walt Disney Presents 8:30 Man from Blackhawk 9:0077 Sunset Strip 10:00 Twilight Zone 10:30 Theatre 1 1 :00 News 11:05 Best of MGM 12:00 Sign Off Many privately owned United States ships on the high seas today carry a War rant and Naval Reserve flag. These are ships whose master and 50 per cent of the licensed officers are commissioned in the Naval Reserve, and ship and men could be quickly converted for national de- ! fense. fhe Medical by Car ef Persons Taking Anticoagulant Typt of Drug Nowadays, with thousands of persons taking a cumarin type of drug to keep their blood from clotting in their heart or brain or legs, many write to ask questions which their doctors have not taken the time to an s w e r. One woman writes Or. Alvarts to say that on taking the drug she has started to bleed from her bowl and lungs. She tele phoned her doctor, but he was on vacation. What is she to do? Most certainly she should stop taking the medicine; she should call another doctor, and ask that he immediately give her some vitamin K to stop the tendency of bleed ing. Another person, a man, writes to say that he is tak ing the anticoagulant drug, and his urine is now red with blood. He telephoned his doctor to ask about this and the nurse gave him an appointment to come in 10 days. This delay seems to me unwise. If a patient of mine were bleeding in that way I would want him immediately to stop taking the drug, and I would want to see him right off. So many of the . persons Peas Soaked in Wafer Produce Abnormal Plants London -(Science Service) Peas planted directly in moist soil produce a higher per centage of healthy plants than peas soaked in water for 48 hours before planting. Experiments by Alex. M. M. Berrie of the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and des cribed in the British scientific journal Nature indicate that the normal course of develop ment in the pea can be al tered by exposing the seed during germination to condi tions that affect oxygen res piration. Four Sets Planted The botanist planted four sets of peas of about 200 each. One set, had been soaked in running water, another in stagnant water. A third batch had been exposed to an at mosphere of 20 per cent car bon monoxide. The fourth set was planted directly in moist soil. ; He found that those sub to running water pro 175 seedlings, five of were abnormal. Those jected duced which exposed to carbon monoxide yielded 171 seedlings, nine of which were abnormal. The peas that had been soaked in stagnant water produced 129 seedlings, including 34 ab normal ones, and the directly planted peas produced 161 seedlings, seven of which were abnormal; Fewer Seedlings The peas soaked in stagnant water, therefore, yielded few er seedlings and a higher per centage of abnormality. Abnormal seedlings may be due to one or more of the following reasons, the re searcher reported: : 1. A disturbance of the normal metabolism during the first 48 hours of germination. 2. The removal by leaching of an essential water-soluble metabolite. 3. The accumulation within the seed of a material that ad versely affects growth. Flu Death Rate Said Continuing Washington - (Science Serv ice) - The number of deaths in the U. S. due to Asian flu and other illnesses has hit a new peak and appears to be continuing. Latest data from the Na tional Office of Vital Statis tics reveal that mortality from all causes was not only high er than expected for the seventh consecutive week, but the highest to date this year. These figures show that 6,096 persons have, died between Jan. 1 and Feb. 20 of this year, as compared with 3,769 at this time last year. The peak week ending Feb. 20 took a total of 1,026 lives com pared with 508 for the same week last year. The incidence of influenza alone appears to be declining across the country. Many of the . deaths are presumably due to diseases of the heart and blood vessels, Dr. C. C. Dauer, medical adviser for this office of the U. S. Public Health- Service, explained. Roundup Emeritus Consultant to Medicine Mayo CUtle Emeritus Professor of Medicine Mayo Cllate who write me are apparently taking the drug without hav ing their blood tested every two weeks or so by an expert who will measure the "pro thrombin time." When I give the drug I insist on this test being made, and I try to keep the tendency to clot around 40 per cent of normal. Some doctors want to keep it around 15 per cent of normal, but then there is a danger of bleeding, and I'm afraid of that. I doubt if it is neces sary to keep the percentage so low, and I know of no good figures to show that the per centages shuld be kept that low. Certainly, if the percent age is kept that low, the pa tient must watch his urine for blood. Also, if. he picks his skin while shaving, he should worry if the bleeding does not soon stop. ' Should Ruptures Bt Operated On? Many men write to ask if they should have their rup tures operated on. I cannot answer, because I do not know enough about the man's cir cumstances. If he is young; if his ruptures are constantly getting larger; if his work re quires lifting and straining, if a truss is not holding well, and especially if the man works perhaps at sea or in a wilderness where he cannot always get to a surgeon quick ly in case his rupture should come down and get stuck he had better go quickly and be operated on. If he does not, he may lose his life, or he may be like a rancher friend of mine who suffered all of his life with two large ruptures and then had to get them operated on when he was old. Some men want to know if they should try the injec tion treatment, but I certainly wouldn't have it used on me. The only wise thing to do is to get a good surgeon to cut in and repair the weak places in the abdominal wall. The rupture sack should be re moved, and the separated mus cles should be brought to gether properly. It is import ant that a man not wait until the rupture gets so big that muscle fibers, are almost all gone. Sometimes, then, the surgeon has to repair the de fect with wire gauze. Also, a man with big hernias will probably be wise not to wait until he has to be operated on when he is old, or when he has a bad heart, or a bad pair of lungs, which cannot stand an anesthetic. In every case, the man should take the advice of a wise and conservative surgeon who will be able to decide if the man must have the opera tion, or if he had better put it off. Dr. Alvarez' booklet on can cer may be obtained by send ing 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed en velope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The Register and Trib une Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) TELEVISION Radio & Small Appliance REPAIR Work Guaranteed CALL SP 3-6241 TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN 214 West Main V 7 "Oh, promise me that you and I will buy all our tires at Your Independent .Tire Dealer SP 2-4806 TIRE EXCHANGE 1600 N. RiversiaV Medford j C MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. I B Thursday, March 17, 1960 Automatic Pool To Train Skin Divers San Diego, Calif . -(Science Service)To help train" under sea explorers, a diving pool with automatic controls to imitate ocean conditions will be built at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif. In this new aqualung training facility, Conrad Lim baugh, the head of Scripps diving , program, explained, controls will automatically adjust the temperature and turbulence of the pool that will train divers for science. The pool will be the Uni versity of California's only diver training facility. Stu dents from various University of California campuses will use the pool to gain skin div ing skill for research projects. The $160,000 diving facili ties, including pool, towing tank and laboratory struc tures, were designed by Aero jet - General , corporation for the University of California. EXPERT SERVICE Radio Phono. TV PURUCKER'S Phone SP 3-7538 'JEWELERS! 129 S. Central SP 3-4922 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS CREDIT GLADLY ' ' Roy Picard Certified Master Watchmaker A-l Radio TV Service 627 No. Central Phone SP 2-5056 Your headquarters for Ex pert Service with Sylvania Quality Tubes, servicing all makes TV's and Radios . . auto and home. Automatic headlight controls repaired and adjusted. Wi Install SILVER SCREEN I Picture Tubes Now is the time to get a really fine watch - a BULOVA during our big Trade-In Sale. Let us show you how much your old watch is ' worth regardless of age. make or condition when you trade it in on a smart, new BULOVA! AS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK SuO 240 SE "H", Grant Pass t '-'illif I AMERICAN GIRL I I T J high ,ashion watch' I set in 1 beautiful its g'-- bracelet. 17 jewels. Strange As It Seems elsie THE WORLDS ' HIGHEST CAPITAL LA PA2, Bolivia, " MORE THAN 2 MILES' ABOVE SEA LEVEL, 15 BUILT ON THE 5TEEPEST INHABITED INSTANT HILLSIDES.,,, MAPS AW 3-17 I.WOU.DHT WANT, OUR SON! TO PLAY FIND ! ltd 1 I A i If-ul r7 gai gELAX, ALICE? SSip' "feJ TW WILL JJSPVTEVE, I'M A LOCK OUT FCZ WHITEY BIT CONCEeNED J gv WATCHING y- i M A3CUT LEAVING fk-r EAH OTHER ?K D-DON'T TAKE ME AWAV KmodA FOM MAH HU6BIN.'.' EVfcY 7 S s. lTHIMKIKN0W - S SIR, YOU SEEM l WHY, TOO.' J, TO THINKV0U KNOW . r - J I WHO PLANTED THAT ) X - . T' IT'S A MESSAGE WrWTS All. THEM V SDIM'TO OOARE THINGS -HBETTER. HAN6IM ON I WW" SHE WANTS TH'CIOTHES LINE. ME-TOCOME TO iiillllill" i .. . POP- CAM I HAVE J FIVE DOLLARS J TO TAKE MV GIRLFRIEND) JULIEOM J! Cill" ADATSI T OUT'J !THAT MIGHT HAVE ! A BAD INFLUENCE )INCE US GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT OF THE ALASKA FUR SEAL PROGRAM BE&INNINS IN 1911-THE. TOTAL REVENUE EXCEEDS BY MORE THAW 10 TIMES TH&PKICE PAID to kussia roe th ENTIRE TERRlTORy Or ALASKA - AM AUTOMATIC SELECTOR PROJECTS THE COIcEECT FROM AMONG !l,000 RECORDED OM AMCxO. iUA P0 . ARMY FIELD USE f WHAT'S ON THE EEPv'EOfS FRCJ-EAM Fee 'H-WHV,AFTRI iTfcAlonTEN VP THE 1 SERVICE TCCAY, ,l-j 63 To BAB. ARV K SOME WHO K AND WHAT DO VOU I - - I ( VES, MRS.YOKUM7-FEW (SIRJ I 'AMERICANS HAVE- 7 3T- V EVER HAD THE .sSyf OPPORTUMITV S --g" NONA r'THE PROOF WILL COME WHEN K0W LOOK, OLD PSPPERCORN'S wANTTOV WE PlAY THE WIDOW MYRTLE'S j F1XINS TO MARRY THAT CME. I (COMEALOKlff, ) IS HER. THE TAIL OF THE DONKEY ON 1 .jZl W FIVE DOLLARS 4111' ytwf OOVOU NEED ) v--r SO MUCH? WANT TO BE WHEN VOU GROW UP V CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Lnit of Siamese . currency 4- Second President 9-Xew deal agency init, 12- Capuchln ; monkey 13- Ourus fruit 14- Animal's foot la-Province In India 17-yuarrel 19-Arrow poison Il-Prefix: twice 3-Pierce 25 -New Deal agency Unit.) J7-Unit of weight to India ll-Place 22-Runs away in panic 84-Preposition 15- Old French coin 56- Pistres signal n-Conjunction IS-Make merry 41-Compass point 2-Paradlse 13-Beforo 44- Bard 45- Compasa . point 47-"5roup of thre 49-Stern 5--Speckle4 57- Time gone by SS-Pick out M-Devoured SI -Haul 2-Shut-. noisily C-3-Pale. DOWN 1 - Snake 2- Greek letter 5- Metal-. T-Witty saying S-Blunt point -Harvest goddess 10- Crony (colloq.) 11- Reverence lS-Tri angular sail IS-Locations 20- Period of time 2-Condlment 33-Adjusted to pitch 24-. Near 26-Ctty in Holland IS-Hypothetical force IS-Rent id-Item of property J-S-Cry 33-American essayist XS-Feeling S9-French article i u u by I i I7 i8 f&y rB p IS 16 ' if a m 26 H 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 135 36" 51 "39 40 41 49 50 51 (52 53 54 55 56 61 62 5r I Distr. by United CUISILL THE INfiEW THERE MI6T SkTK FOVS NEED LITTLE PAT MAS: (with feeling) . DAISY MAE: (atupidly) LITTLE ,FAT MAS: (cheerfully) PATSY MAEs (unbelieving) juue thinks" . IMA S . , BIS vjheel) o 5 An,wer v--,-",,v iDiAjBfTSITlElElftnLldiB IliaIrpie RPTIAIPIP eto a;REropMnsjl. gpis oa IriinTP t s.Hc E a m l i aJu l i-1 in jfeETE i AjSji AOL O P QE T 6f. EE C Bp RfeUrKg A I rHk N OpSfTTljE BosUsTELE-Ugr'-.,H- 4-Skill 41-Comb. form: dawn 44-Vessel 46-Unlts of energy 48- Electrified particles 49- Posed for portrait S'l-Tse sfc 1-Make soleme oate 52- Cloth measure 54- Game at marblek 53- Greels letter 55- Lair S9-Banyloniaa deity Feature Syndicate, Inc. 7 Sou, V dins, etc save the U.S.A. Ah kia? - Eo'w? By ierlfielng ono lousy llttlt' nenriago ---ntaely.yourtll Y-you mean divore Li'l Abnerf VI IX, NOT ME. THIS IS YOUR SHOW. BUT I'LL BE WAITING OUT SIDE WITH A BASKET TO CATCH YOUR HEAP. in. 'S 1 THAT J 0 HERE'S A BUCK TEtlNi ( HER VOU'RERUMKIINS J VrON THE RIM TON IGHTJr
